The Parole and Probation Division is charged with monitoring and enforcing conditions set by the Court and the Board of Parole and Post-Prison Supervision when and offender is placed on Parole or Probation.

Offenders are often ordered by the Court to have "no contact" with the victim (or victims) of their crimes. These orders appear on release agreements and sentence orders and as conditions for parole/post-prison supervision and probation. If the offender violates this conditions, there can be serious consequences. If you are a crime victim listed on a "no contact" order and the offender is not abiding by that order, call 911. It is important to remember that no protective order provides absolute safety.

Useful Information for Victims

What kind of information can crime victims receive?

We can tell you:

The name of the Parole & Probation Deputy (PO) and how to contact him/her.

Why the person is under supervision

Conditions of the offender's supervision

Physical description and age of the offender

The geographic area to which the offender is released

What assistance will Victims Services provide to victims?

Assist you in protecting yourself through the enforcement of no contact orders, restraining orders and/or stalking orders.

Update you on significat changes regarding the offender and case status.

Track the offender's court hearings and sentencing orders for you.

Supply you with a recent photograph of the offender.

Take time to listen to you.

These services are provided for your benefit and are completely confidential. Choosing to utilize Victims Services does not mean you will come into contact with the offender. We encourage you to call with any questions or concerns.

What should you do if the offender keeps harassing you, or if you see him/her violating the probation, parole or post-prison supervision?

Call the PO or Victims Services Coordinator and make a report. The PO will investigate to determine if there is a violation of supervision conditions. If the activity continues and it is a crime, contact your local police. In most cases, the PO will be notified of any police contact.